The phrase "active pneumonia" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in a medical context to describe a current, ongoing case of pneumonia that is affecting a patient.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with active pneumonia and required immediate treatment to prevent further complications."
Alternatives: "current pneumonia" or "ongoing pneumonia".
Very young children and the elderly were underrepresented in the study sample compared to other populations under active pneumonia surveillance in Thailand [13], [14].
The DCHS birth cohort required intensive follow-up and active pneumonia case detection, which was resource intense to establish and maintain.
Pathological evidence of an active pneumonia was found in 3 patients in post-mortem examination, performed at least 22 days after diagnosis.
4 As a result of these concerns, the most reliable method of determining childhood pneumonia incidence is through prospective studies with active pneumonia case finding, independent objective verification of clinical signs of pneumonia and accurate measurement of the person-time at risk throughout follow-up.
Many studies [ 3, 74– 76] have tried to identify several risk factors for postinjury tracheostomy: rostral ASIA A level (C2 C4), age (>45 years), comorbid lung diseases, smoking history, preexisting comorbid illness, the severity of impaired consciousness, high level injury severity score, and active pneumonia.
Although apneic attack was detected in the present case, the patient did not have inflammation and fever to indicate active aspiration pneumonia preoperatively.
Moreover, serious adverse infectious and neoplastic events like active tuberculosis, pneumonia, sepsis, and several different malignancies (breast cancer, B-cell lymphoma, metastatic melanoma, cervical carcinoma, renal cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, and colon cancer) were reported.
Other exclusion criteria included apparently non-malignant effusion (e.g., purulent effusion), recurrent MPE, myocardial infarction or unstable angina within the previous 3 months, constrictive pericarditis, active interstitial pneumonia, severe infection and disseminated intravascular coagulation.
Two patients had arguments for active Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection, but myocarditis was excluded by means of endomyocardial biopsies.
The C. trachomatis AaxB protein sequences share 89% amino acid identity and 97% similarity with the active C. pneumoniae ortholog.
Patients with suspicion of CAP in whom another non-infectious respiratory disease was later confirmed were excluded from the study, as were patients with active tuberculosis, aspiration pneumonia and healthcare-associated pneumonia.
